Chief executive Melinda Cilento says 59 per cent of Queenslanders feel they haven't benefited from the consistent economic growth or are unsure if they've gained.

"Australians are telling us through this survey that they don't feel like that are getting ahead, and that feeling is stronger in Queensland," Ms Cilento said in a statement on Friday.

Nationally, the survey found 55 per cent of Australian's feel they've not seen the benefits of the longest stretch of economic growth in modern history.

Despite this, Queensland workers remain focused on their careers with opportunities for progression in the workplace being ranked as very important by 55 per cent of people in Queensland.

However, workers were generally less happy with their conditions of employment, current level of pay, superannuation and job training than the national average.

Ms Cilento said with unemployment and youth unemployment in Queensland - which are both higher than the national average particularly in the regions - the state had polled strong support for regional development.

Reduced violence in homes and communities, along with affordable, high-quality chronic disease services were also ranked as of high value to the community.

"Much like the other states, the expectation that government should provide the services fundamental to the quality of life in Australia remains strong," she said.

The latest Australian Bureau of Statistics figures released on Thursday showed Queensland's unemployment rate dropped from 6.2 per cent to 5.9 per cent in June, with 3900 workers finding jobs in the month.